The Samson Option Explained

A strategy where a country facing certain defeat uses its nuclear weapons, destroying itself and its enemies in the process.

A fictional character from the Bible, known for immense strength, who ultimately loses his power due to betrayal.

The story of a biblical figure who uses his strength to fight against enemies, but is ultimately defeated.

The belief or assumption that a country or region does not possess nuclear weapons.

A defensive strategy where a country, facing an imminent threat, uses nuclear weapons as a last resort, regardless of the consequences.

A strategy where a country uses all its resources, even destructive ones, to defend itself, often with the understanding that it will be mutually destructive.

A country's ability to withstand an attack, especially a nuclear strike, and maintain its operations.

The use of military force to protect a country's territory and interests.

The ongoing conflict between Israel and its neighboring countries, characterized by political and military tensions.

A strategy used by countries to deter aggression by having a large military force, including strong nuclear weapons, to deter potential enemies.

Describes the act of taking pleasure in another's misfortune or showing triumph over them.

A term referring to locations with ongoing conflict or instability.

A term used to describe the process of removing someone's eyes, rendering them blind.

The act of physically binding or tying up someone, restricting their movement.

The state of losing strength or power, often associated with a decline in physical or mental capabilities.

A situation where one party has complete control over another, often involving forced labor or servitude.

Describes the act of taking revenge on an enemy, even if it means sacrificing oneself.

The ability to exert force or strength, often associated with physical capabilities but can also be related to mental determination.

A sacred building dedicated to the worship of a deity or deities.

The act of bringing someone into a place, typically for a specific purpose or event.

A large structure, often used as a meeting place or for religious ceremonies.

A large number of people gathered together, often in a crowded environment.

A term referring to nuclear weapons, typically associated with large-scale destructive power.

A woman in the Bible who betrayed Samson by revealing the secret to his strength.

The act of being unable to have children.

The source of a person's or thing's power or strength.

A biblical event where God promised a couple a son who would become an extraordinary leader.

A state of being beyond the normal or natural capabilities, often associated with divine intervention.

A man who is physically strong and powerful.

A person who is skilled at attracting and seducing men.

The hidden reason behind a person's or thing's strength.

The act of lulling someone into a false sense of security or sleep.

A story told in the Bible about Samson, his strength, and his betrayal.

A biblical book that includes the story of Samson.

The biblical story of Samson is found in this chapter of Judges.

The reason why Samson lost his strength was due to his hair being cut.